davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31
The Human lIelOdeOn.

First let the leader or organist (who
should be somewhat OF q musician) select
to represent the notes OF the scale, eight
girls or boys, who must be sufficiently
musical to sing and to remember the notes
assigned them. The organIst plays on their
heads, as they kneel In row, exactly as II
they were the notes of piano, except that
to the audience the scale appears reversed.
But this is to have 1t In the right order for
the organist. The tunes selected must
obviously be in the key of G, with no sharps
or flats. AS each head is struck with the
mallet the person indicated must sing his
or her note In short staccato way, using
the syllable Ia. If the head is struck twice
the note must be repeated in exactly the
same way.
The hymn tune "Antiech" is an excellent
one with which to begin, The organist
then "B,n then "a, y then quickly co.
then "F,n "E,n "D,n c." then "G'' "A,"
"A' again, ''B, 'B" again, SC" and SO
on. For convenience, as the cards bearing
the letters face the audience, not the organ
list, the tunes can be written in the "Iluman
Melodeonn notation. Instead OF the notes,
are written the names of the performers
Sue, Hattie, Jane, Sally, Tom, Frank,
Mary, George, OR whatever they are.
"The Last Rose OF Summer beginning
on lower SC" "Rig.a-llg jig" on "G,n
and "llush, my Dear, Lie still and Slum-
ber," on "E, can also be played.
The simple sounds already described rep
resent the roc hUmdHd stops. The ircmOlO
Is made by striking the mouth rapidly two
or three times with the open hand as the
note is sung.-[Delia w. Lyman, in st.
Nicholas for February.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Ways and Hours ofGetting In and
ont of ~ ashin.ton.
DEPARTURES.
From Is. nnd q, ktatIau.

From IL. ana q. station.
For Boston-2 y. m. without change Of cars)
FOR New 1ork-l25, o, $50 coach for Pitts
burg Qimited, all Pullman parlor carsj and
li!l1n. m, 1850 y, m, new train, g 4 u. m.
!lmited, all parlor cars), 4:l5, 10 and
ll:20p m
For Philadeiphia--7a5 0, $40 and ii:is a, m.
1880 tnewl, 2. 4, d.i5 600, 10 and lao n. M
For BaltimOre-G35 7.95, Q, 9i0 and ili5 "A,
nj i2:l5, 1880, 1875 (accOmJdaiionj, = l.
d:15 S:23. $40. GEO 7:in and ilgll %. n.
For 'n.eggu Cincinnati and st. LUnis-J:ig A.
IN. on New y ork limited express, and 7.lO
and 10 p. m.
For Buffalo, Elmira and Harrlsburg-1i0 q.
IN. and 10 y. IN. Chicago limited, with par
lor ear TO Harrisburg 1918.
For Annapols--7.26 a, m, l2.ib, 1895 and 4.93
D. IN. (Sundays at 0 a. m. and i.l5 y. M
For Pope's Creek Linc-f:2J a. M, $50 D. m.
on week days only.
For Alexandrla-G, isO5, 9:o5, II a. m; 1901,
2'05, i:2j, i.85, G0i, sos, 1905, now train,
and li:37 p. m. Sundays at q, 0sl5, II n, m;
0Mi, new tram, and 1905 p. ny
For Richmond and the South--6 and II q.
M, and Abs y. M, daily except Sunday.l
For Cincinnati, Louisville and St Louis, via
Chesapeake and Ohio-5.30p. m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor.
fOlk-GOO and II a, m, Except Sundays)
For Leesburg, Round Hill and points on W. o.
W,.9'lb a. m. daily except sunday
and 435 p. m
For Manassas, Thoroughfare Gap and Front
Royal-935 p. m, except sundays.
For Warrenton-0:0l a. M; 5s30p. m.
For Lynchburg, Atlanta and New Orleans
0Ol a. m and II d. m
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31
TIE TELEPHONE CISES.
Continuation OF Arguments Before the
Supreme Court Ta.d day.

When the Supreme Court of the
United States convened at noon to day
Chief Justice Waite announced that
the time in which the arguments in the
telephone cases are TO be made was cx.
tended until Tuesday of next week, and
that the counsel must agree among
themselves as TO the division of 1t, as
the court did not want to make any
further extension Of time. II was ex.
pected that the arguments would close
next Friday. Mr.. j. j. Storrow for
the Bell Company then resumed, and
will likely continue all day.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31
From IL. a d. station.

For Baltimore-5 $50, Gao, 7.jO, $50 and 1905
a. M; E:lO, l:2j, a:l5, S:S0, d:2O, 4;40, $40,
$40, Z, s:25 and II p. m; p. IN, sunday
only; 3ib daily except sunday.
For Annapolls-G3O (Sundays $50 a. m. and
$40 y. M; 1910 and $3.50 y m.
For Point OF Rocks, Frederick-s:i0 a. IN; $40
y. IN. except sunday.
For lIarpers Ferry and shenandoah Valley
$40 a. IN, and 1910 pm.
For Galthersburg- a. M; 1880 and li:!i
p. IN.
For Ilagerstown-b:30 y. m.
For ChicapO-lO a. m, 1910 p. m.
For Pittsburg-lO a. m, S.5j p, m.
For New Orleans (cNpre7sl-lO a. m.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Lou!s-920
md ln.in u. LII.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31
AtH. a q. Stntinn.

From Baltimore-i22O, 6:3O $40, $50, $50, 1885
and li:i5 a. m; 1850, Sunday 3:i5 p, M,
$50, d3O, $40, 5:25, G:35, 8, SI5a and 10 p. m.
From Annapolis-s:3O a. m. Sunday i0:35 a.
M and 6:a5 y. m }, i:jO and 5:2j p. m.
From trederck-S:25 a. m. G.30 and s:i7 p m.
From lIarper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
G.30 a. m, and $50 p. m.
From Gaithorsburg-S:25, $50, Ii:50, a. m; 2:j5,
4:15, $50 and s.i7 y. m.
From lIagerstown-9:53 a. m. and $50 and
h.l7 y. IN.
From Chicago and Plttsburg-7:eo a. m. and
$50 p. IN.
From New Orleans-Il:2i p. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
$50 a. m. and l:l5 .. m.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Petroleum.

Petroleum.
B. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following on quotations:
Closed Saturday, 7Oi; opened to-day, 90;
highest, 70i; lowest, 60s; BIS p. m, G9i.
New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by
Lewis & Darden, brokers, 517 Seventh street
northwest:
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31
WASHINGTON CRITIC
WASHINGTON, JANUARY 81, 1887.
TWO WISE COUNsELs.

il anything unltind you hear
About some one you know, my dear,
DO not, pray you, 1t repeat
When you that some one chance to meet;
For such news has leaden way
OF cloudiDg o'er q sunny day.
But II you something pleasant hear
About some one you know, my dear,
Make haste, to make great haste 'twere
well,
IL her or him the same to tell,
For such news has golden way
OF lighting up cloudy day.
-[Harper's Bazar.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31
COURT RECORD.

CRIMINAL CouRT-Justice Mac Arthur
Commodore Smith, assault to kill; ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty. William
Bellows, embezzlement; arragned aud
pleaded not guilty. John L. West, house
breaking and assault with intent to kill; on
trial
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31
Prominent Hotel Arrivals.

ST. JAMEs.-E. NJ. Hoover, Chicago; L.
0'Leary, Hastings, Mimi; d. NJ. Kits,
Baltimore; ii. sullivan, Boston.
METRoPoLITAN.-R. c. Barkley and
Samuel j. Pregnall, Charleston, S. g.; John
B. Robertson, Virginia; j. b. Cabell, Ore
gon James Clark, Baltimore.
NATIoSAL-J. IL. Fellows, Manchester,
n. H.; o. q. Barson, Palatka, Fla; j. L.
Talbot, Ashevile, n. G.; A. Backstraw,
Trenton, n. j.; c. w. Barnes, New York.
EHmTT.-D. j. Leathers, Grand Rapids,
Mich; George w. Bratton, Philadelphia;
Kier Mitchell, Pittsburg; Hon. N. Gof,
West Virginia; IL. de b. Clay, Newport
News, Vail. II. Smith, Marietta.
RIGGs.-J. II. Raymond, Chicago; j. W.
Stearns, ir., Brooklyn; II. A. Mc3lenman,
Boston; Freeman d. Marckwald, New York
w. Z. Clarke, Rhode Island.
WoRMLEYs.-Mr and Mrs. Charles s.
Randall, New Bedford, Mass; Louis p.
Roberts, Boston; Richard Wake, Norfolk,
Va; Edward X. Jones, New York.
WILLARD's.-B ID. Adsit, New York; w.
T. Coad, Rapid City, Dakota; Vincent l..
+. lIoyey, Madison, n. j.; j. l.. Howard,
Oakland, Cal.
ARLINGToS.-F. f. Wilson, New York;
George l.. Roberts, Boston; d. X. Phillips,
Boston; W. S. Bissel, Buffalo; S. Little,
Chicago.
WELcKER's. Theodore Thomas, New
York; Rufus Hatch, New York; j. A. Nell
son, Sm!thneld, Va.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31
MEDICAL.
DRUNKENNESS

Or the Liquor Habit Can BE Cured
By Administering DIR. Hnincs'
Golden Specific.
Can he given in cup of coffee or tea with
out the EnOwlcC &c Of the person taking Il. 1t
Is absolutely harmless, and will eject a per-
mancnt and speedy cure whether the patient
Is "A moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.
II has been given In thousands OF cases, and
in every instance perfect cure has followed.
1t tneNer fails. The system once lmpreg
mated with the Specific, II becomes an utter
impossibility for the liquor appatte 10 exist.
For sale by $. Ware, under Ebbitt House;
X. X. IIelphonstine. Fourteenth street and
Vermont aNNnmo. Mashlngtnn.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31

"SIdcrncy Dairy Wagons
Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered In J lb. "Wardn
prints, soc. per ID. Also cottage cheese;
buttermilk and sweet milk &c. per vt.
Cream, 15c, per pit.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31

THE CRTIC's ddrcrtising rates are l0va
than any daaypdpor IN Washington.
u is increasing IN circulation faster than
all tie other city papers.
IIih is lolp rates aud recognized populdr'
ity is The best Medium Jor ddrptisiay IN
tic Usbjct.
II is deligGed by carriers at 35 cents pc,
mCilh.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31
Don't Wait

Until your hair becomes dry, thin, and
gray before giving the attention needed
to preserve its beauty and vitality.
Keep on your toilet-tablc q bottle of
Ayers Hair Vigor-the only dressing
YOU require for the hair--and use little,
daily, to preserve the natural color and
prevent badness.
Thomas Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky,
writcs "Sevoral months ago my hair
commenced falling out, and in n few
weeks my head was almost bald. l
tried many remedies, but they did no
good. finally bought bottle of Ayers
Hair Vigor, and, after using only part
of the contents, my head was covered
with a heavy growth of hair. rccom-
mend your preparation as the best hair
restorer in the world"
my hair was faded and dry" writes
Mabel G, Hardy, of Delavan, ILL.,; "but
after using bottle of Ayers Hair Vigor
it became black and glossy"
Ayers Hair Vigor,
g.t.t -. N,,.....t-,,. ,,,,1 narF,,,,,,,
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31

SPECIAL SALE of shirts and mems furnish
ings at Keeps, i37 Seventh st, n. W.
= -
First Knight of Labor-What do you sup
pose Smith said the first time he saw that
hahy Of his? Second KniGht-Giye 1t up.
What did he say? First Knlght--Let's make
knight of it, Burlington Free Press.
A Detroit policeman being asked what he
regarded the most important duty he had
to perform, promptly responded, "To look
for promotion
SPECIAL SALE of shirts and mems furnish
ings at Keeps, 437 Seventh st. II. W, Every
thing marked way down.
Teacher-What number is quarrel Pupil
Plural. T.-WhyY P.-Because II takes
two to make one.
Poor, pretty, little bluc-eyed baby
How he coughs Why don't his mother
give him dose of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup?
A baud OF Indian squaws who went into
Bangor Dakota, few days ago all iu-
vested In corsets.
Upon fair trial find Salvation on the
best cure for rheumatism have ever known.
1t gives relief more quickly and always
does its work. JosiIUA ZIMMERMAN,
iWetheredyille, Nd.
SPECIAL SALE OF silk umbrellas at cost OF
manufacture, Keeps, 437 Seventh st.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31

SPECIAL SALE OF shirts and mems furnish
ings at Keeps, i37 Seventh st, n. W,
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31

SPECIAL SALE of shirts and mems furnish
ings at Keeps, 437 Seventh st. II. W. Every
thing marked way down.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31

Poor, pretty little bluc-eyed baby
How he coughs Why don't his mother
give him dose OF DIR. Bulls Cough Syrupg
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31

A baud Of Indian squaws who went into
Bangor Dakota, few days ago all iu-
vested In corsets.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31

Teacher-What number is quarrel Pupil
Plural. T.-WhyY P,-Because II takes
two to make one,
The Washington critic., 1887-01-31

SPECIAL SALE OF silk umbrellas at cost OF
manufacture. Keeps, 437 Seventh st.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
A Death-Bed Repentance.

The editor of paper lay dying In his
lair, and the dew of death had gathered
on the brow 80 calm and fair; but a prin.
ter knelt beside him as his life. blood ebbed
away, and asked the dying writer ii he had
word to say. The doomed man muir
INJURED softly as he grabbed the printer s
fist: "Well, at last the struggles over, and
l never will be missed; take a message
and token to that city man of mine, that
all his WORKOUT chestnuts he had better
put in brine. There's his joke about the
weather, which he's used these many years,
and the gag about the fellow VINO is always
hunting beers, and the item he's so fond of
on the man who peddles books, and the
chestnut based on people who 60 fishing at
the brooks; just to save the papers credit
and cast no slurs on mine. would ask him,
as favor, just to put such gags In brine.
And the lie he's fond of telling of the
street cars and the tracks, and the ancient
| joke about the man who steps upon some
| tacks; and the one about some dandy who
will never pay for clothes, and the one on
spunky women--it's weary, heaven knows.
Oh, know I'll slumber happy in my grave
| beneath the vine, If the man who does the
city work will put these jokes in brine.
Tell the man who tends to business not to
weep when am dead, but to buy stuffed
club and hit the first man on the head who
comes in with strings of items and requests
them printed free when the regular rates
are less than they really ought to be. Tell
the foreman when he makes up not to turn
rule for me, but to simply print an item
saying that my soul is free; for want no
eulogistic taffy of that kind In mine, and |
think such hoary chestnuts should be
picked we'll in brine Have that gay and
fresh reporter engaged the other day put
stop to saying 'selah,' also we have come
to stay and if he say ye local. you must
trample him in his gore, for you know I'd
never allow it in the happy days of yore.
And the man who come to tell you how TO
run the paper we'll should be greeted when
he enters with pewter chestnut bell; and
you'll print the paper promptly, be the
weather full Of storms, and the foreman
must be careful, when he's making up the
forms, that the beauty of the paper through
all the ages shine, and not be like Its neigh.
bors, only fit TO put In brine" The dying
writer faltered, as these simple words he
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
How Benjamin Franklin Surprised Hi
Friends.

Over 100 years agr the following so-called
l"Genesis 81" was used TO puzzle Biblical
scholars, and to day, were II read aloud In
any mixed company, II Is questionable II
| its fraudulent nature would be discovered,
so beautifully Is the spirit and language OF
the Old Testament initiated:
/. And II came TO pass after those things,
that Abraham sat In the 0oor of his tent,
about the going down Of the sun.
2. And beheld man, bowed with age,
came from the way Of the wilderness, lean.
| ing on staff.
3. And Abraham arose and met him, and
said unto him, Turn In, pray thee and
wash thy feet, and tarry all night, and thou
shalt arise early In the morrow, and 60 thy
| way.
4. But the man said, Nay, for will abide
under this tree.
5. And Abraham pressed him greatly so
he turned, and they went into the tent,
and Abraham baked unleavened bread and
they did eat.
g. And when Abraham saw that the man
blessed not God, he said unto him, Where
fore dost thou not worship the most high
God, Creator of heaven and earth!
Z. And the man answered and said, do
not worship the God yeu speak of, neither
do call upon his name; for l have made
to myself God, which abideth always In
my own house and provideth me with all
things.
8. And Abraham's zeal was kindled
against the man, and he arose and drove
him forth with blows into the wilderness.
8. And at midnight God called unto
Abraham saying, Abraham, where Is the
stranger?
10. And Abraham answered and said,
Lord, he would not worship thee, neither
would he call upon thy name, therefore
have driven him out from before my
face into the wilderness.
II. And God said, Have not borne with
him those hundred ninety and eight years,
and nourished him, and clothed him, not
withstanding his rebellion against me, and
couldst not thou, that art myself sinner,
bear with him one night?
II. And Abraham said, Let not the anger
of my Lord wax against his servant; 10!
have sinned, forgive me, pray thee.
10. And Abraham arose and went forth
into the wilderness, and sought diligently
for the man, and found him and returned
with him to the tent, and when he had en-
treated him kindly, he sent him away or
the morrow with gifts.
IA. And God spake again unto Abraham
saying, For this thy sin shall thy seed be
afflicted 400 years in strange land.
10. But for thy repentance will deliver
them, and they shall come forth with
power, and with gladness of heart, and with
much substance.
In 1850, when in England as agent for
the colony of Pennsylvania, benjamin
Franklin privately printed this "Chapter,"
as he always termed 1t. Taking only a
sheet of paper, he kept 1t laid In his Bible
at the end of Genesis, and used to amuse
himself by reading 1t aloud to his friends,
and hearing them express their surprise
that they had never recollected reading 1t,
and their openly expressed admiration of
the moral II carried with 1t. Its origin is
unknown. II has been traced back 800
years to Persian peet, who simply says
ut was 80 related" 1t must be very old.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
DUNCAN. o,CoNoR " GILBERT.


STATE OF ILLINOIS, La SALLK CoUNry-ss. In The
- County court Of said county, Septembe, Tenn,
d 1881.
The Illinois Valley and Northern Railroad Company
RS. Elizabeth Alderman, Ions Alderman, Theron u.
Brewster, The City Of Peru, la Sale county. Illinois,
Robert " Sutherland and George s. Park. Petition
for Condemnation Of Right Of Way.
Affidavit Of the nonresdence Of said Elizabeth Ack-
erlnan and Louis Ackernah having been nled IN the
office OF the clerk said County Court notice IL here
by given 10 the said nonresident defendants Elizabeth
Alderman and Louis Ackerman. that the petitioner,
the said The Illinois Valley and Northern Railroad
Company heretofore filed is amended petition said
court on the eighth day OF september. 1887, pray
ing for the condemnation Of certain tract. piece
parcel OF land therein described and that by order OF
said court summons thercupon issued, in said cause
against each Of the said above named defendants, re-
tnrnable al the Court House in Ottawa, in sad Ia Sale
county. on the twentieth day OF October u. 1887 NJ
nine O'Clock A. M when and where you appear ana
said amended petition and the proceedings therein
Sill pending IN said court. 7. FINLEN, Clerk.
Dated Ottawa. Illinois, September s, 1857. sepl0
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
WAITING FOR UNIFORMS.

Habit has q great hold upon men, Tho
reserviste finds the supreme moment Of
distress when he passes from civil to mill
tary life. The cut represents some reser.
vistes at the fsteful moment just previous
to DOMINIC their uniforms. Having
dofred paletots and chapeaux, they see
themselves in the military caps and en-
folded in the vast capote Of the soldier.
All distinctions Of class indicated by the
details Of the toilet are eifaced. There is
no more monsieur" no more patron, no
more workmen. All are sergeants, cor
porals or soldiers, The speech Of the I'M
der officers is briefer and more imperious;
the faces Of the men more reserved Their
ears begin to grow accustomed to the
words ''consigne," 'salle do police"
The reservistes, while still in their civil
attire, at the clothing magazine, pass I'M
der the vigilant eye Of young officer,
whose appearance at once shows that he
belongs to the aCtive part of the military.
Within the great wardrobe room are
shelves filled with caps, trousers and all
the articles pertaining to soldiers toilet.
They are clothed piece by piece and taken
before the captain Of the company, who
passes judgment on them, for the regi-
ment must look its best in clothes rs well
as muscle. Wide arm holes, comfortable
sleeves, immense shoes, caps which cover
the head and come down close 10 the ears
these are the dictates Of fashion in the
army just now. Meantime there are
some who have trouble getting anything
to cover them. Immense Gbdomens re-
fuse to hide themselves under any trou-
sers or coat to be found The owners Of
these rotund forms are obliged to he left
in their civil clothes until the tailor Of
the regiment builds them garments which
will cover their massive proportions.
These, for eight days, are privileged char
acters. They 60 about and enjoy them
selves in the quarters, free from exercise.
AT last it is all done. The clothes Of
the bourgeois, folded and bearing the
names of their owners. are put away.
They 60 to drill feeling awkward in the
unaccustomed clothing In q few days
all this is effaced, and they almost forget
that they ever wore anything but military
toggery. After month when the colonel
reviews them, he can honestly felicitate
them on their rapid military acquire
mentS-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
He had Salt Rheum for 30 Years.

A. Marvel, Asst Supt. & G. p. Agt., c.,
r. l., s. P. r. Il. writes: For 90 years l
have been afflicted with Salt Rhum In a
most serious form. During the winter sea-
son my hands have been in such condition
that was unable to dress or undress my
self without assistance, and had not had
gloves or bandages off my hands for about
-four months until | began using Papillen
(extract of flax Skin Cure. l certainly
think 1t has cured my hands," Large bot
les only 81, at T. Z. Gapen & Cos Drug
Store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
MOLONEY d STEAD,


STATE OF ILLINOIS, Ia SALE CoUNTY-Ss In
- he CIRCUIT Court To OrtpbfT Tenn, A. d issl.
Catherine Montgomery. William i. Montgomery
TsUmas G. Montgomery, Mary b. Montgomery (non
Mary Il Curley,I Catherine L. Montgomery, Margaret
I. Montgomery and Robert r. Montgomery -. Grant
Newell, as Administrator &C. Patrick Terry decreased
John Lancaster Spaulding, Thomas Terry Matthew
Terry, Edward Terry, Michael Terry Margaret Terry,
Bridget Terry aud Johanna Terry.-Ip CRdHce,y
Affidavit Of nonresdeuce Of Edward Terry johanna
Terry and Bridget Terry. impeHded with the above De.
PENDANTS. having been nled In the clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court Of said county notice Is therefore hereby
given tuthe said nonresident defendants that the com.
planans nled their bill Of complaint In said court on
the chancery side thereof the 18th day Of September
lsS, and that thereupOn summons issued out of said
court wherein said SUIT is now pending returnabe on
the second Monday In the month Of October iss as is
by law required.
Now, unless you, the said non resident defendants
above Named SHAH personally be and appear beforehand
Circuit Court on the rst day OF the next term thereof
tO be holden at ottawa In and for the said county, on
the second Monday In October 1857 and pesd answer
or denur 70 the said cOmplainants' bill Of COMPLAINT
the same and the matters and things therein charged
and stated will De taken confessed and decree en-
tered against you according 10 the prayer Of sad bin
WILLIAM W. TAYLOR ClerK
Ottawa. Illinois. Sept. I'D. iss7
MoLoSEr STEAD. Complfs solrs. sep2s-4w